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  2. What are some examples of computer peripheral devices? - PC.net

    pc.net/helpcenter/peripheral_device_examples

    There are also devices that function as both input and output devices, such as: external hard drives; media card readers; digital camcorders; digital mixers; MIDI; equipment While these are some of the more common peripherals, there are many other kinds as well. Just remember that any external device that provides input to the computer or ...

  3. Definition of Peripheral

    pc.net/glossary/peripheral

    Computer peripherals, or peripheral devices, are sometimes called "I/O devices" because they provide input and output for the computer. Some peripherals, such as external hard drives, provide both input and output for the computer. For an extended list of various peripheral devices, view this Help Center article. Published: 2005

  4. Definition of Plug and Play - PC.net

    pc.net/glossary/plug_and_play

    While Plug and Play usually refers to computer peripheral devices, such as keyboards and mice, it can also be used to describe internal hardware. For example, a video card or hard drive may be a Plug and Play device, meaning the computer will recognize it as soon as it is installed. The only difference is that internal components usually ...

  5. How do I play or burn a CD/DVD if my computer doesn't have a ......

    pc.net/helpcenter/play_burn_cds_dvds_without_optical_drive

    Most optical drive peripheral devices connect via USB and are plug-and-play. That means you can simply connect the drive and use it the same you would use an internal CD/DVD player. That means you can simply connect the drive and use it the same you would use an internal CD/DVD player.

  6. Definition of VDU

    pc.net/glossary/vdu

    VDUs may be peripheral devices or may be integrated into a computer system. While early VDUs were mainly CRT displays, today most monitors are flat panel displays that use LCD or LED technology. First Published: 2009 Last Updated: October 29, 2009

  7. Compiled set of procedures and/or drivers referenced by a software program; allows the application to access system functions and communicate with a printer or other peripheral devices.

  8. Definition of UNC

    pc.net/glossary/unc

    UNC can also be used to identify peripheral devices shared on the network, including scanners and printers. It provides each shared resource with a unique address. This allows operating systems that support UNC (such as Windows) to access specific resources quickly and efficiently. Published: 2004

  9. Color profile format standardized by the International Color Consortium (ICC); contains color settings for image-editing programs; relays information between software and peripheral devices, including monitors, printers, and scanners. ICC profiles help match the colors on a computer screen to the colors in printed and scanned documents.

  10. How do I know if my computer has a high-speed port? - PC.net

    pc.net/helpcenter/computer_high_speed_port

    This is because USB 2.0 is also known as "high-speed USB" (since it can transfer data 40 times faster than USB 1.1). Also, USB is the most common type of peripheral interface. Therefore, if the documentation for an input or output device says it requires a "high-speed port," it usually refers to USB 2.0.

  11. Definition of Third Party - PC.net

    pc.net/glossary/thirdparty

    Third Party. Example: "Several third party disk utilities are available for both Mac and Windows computers." Third party software refers to software programs developed by companies other than the operating system developer.